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sslutil: require TLS 1.1+ when supported...
sslutil: require TLS 1.1+ when supported Currently, Mercurial will use TLS 1.0 or newer when connecting to remote servers, selecting the highest TLS version supported by both peers. On older Pythons, only TLS 1.0 is available. On newer Pythons, TLS 1.1 and 1.2 should be available. Security professionals recommend avoiding TLS 1.0 if possible. PCI DSS 3.1 "strongly encourages" the use of TLS 1.2. Known attacks like BEAST and POODLE exist against TLS 1.0 (although mitigations are available and properly configured servers aren't vulnerable). I asked Eric Rescorla - Mozilla's resident crypto expert - whether Mercurial should drop support for TLS 1.0. His response was "if you can get away with it." Essentially, a number of servers on the Internet don't support TLS 1.1+. This is why web browsers continue to support TLS 1.0 despite desires from security experts. This patch changes Mercurial's default behavior on modern Python versions to require TLS 1.1+, thus avoiding known security issues with TLS 1.0 and making Mercurial more secure by default. Rather than drop TLS 1.0 support wholesale, we still allow TLS 1.0 to be used if configured. This is a compromise solution - ideally we'd disallow TLS 1.0. However, since we're not sure how many Mercurial servers don't support TLS 1.1+ and we're not sure how much user inconvenience this change will bring, I think it is prudent to ship an escape hatch that still allows usage of TLS 1.0. In the default case our users get better security. In the worst case, they are no worse off than before this patch. This patch has no effect when running on Python versions that don't support TLS 1.1+. As the added test shows, connecting to a server that doesn't support TLS 1.1+ will display a warning message with a link to our wiki, where we can guide people to configure their client to allow less secure connections.

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test-commit-multiple.t
131 lines | 3.5 KiB | text/troff | Tads3Lexer
/ tests / test-commit-multiple.t
# reproduce issue2264, issue2516
create test repo
$ cat <<EOF >> $HGRCPATH
> [extensions]
> transplant =
> EOF
$ hg init repo
$ cd repo
$ template="{rev} {desc|firstline} [{branch}]\n"
# we need to start out with two changesets on the default branch
# in order to avoid the cute little optimization where transplant
# pulls rather than transplants
add initial changesets
$ echo feature1 > file1
$ hg ci -Am"feature 1"
adding file1
$ echo feature2 >> file2
$ hg ci -Am"feature 2"
adding file2
# The changes to 'bugfix' are enough to show the bug: in fact, with only
# those changes, it's a very noisy crash ("RuntimeError: nothing
# committed after transplant"). But if we modify a second file in the
# transplanted changesets, the bug is much more subtle: transplant
# silently drops the second change to 'bugfix' on the floor, and we only
# see it when we run 'hg status' after transplanting. Subtle data loss
# bugs are worse than crashes, so reproduce the subtle case here.
commit bug fixes on bug fix branch
$ hg branch fixes
marked working directory as branch fixes
(branches are permanent and global, did you want a bookmark?)
$ echo fix1 > bugfix
$ echo fix1 >> file1
$ hg ci -Am"fix 1"
adding bugfix
$ echo fix2 > bugfix
$ echo fix2 >> file1
$ hg ci -Am"fix 2"
$ hg log -G --template="$template"
@ 3 fix 2 [fixes]
|
o 2 fix 1 [fixes]
|
o 1 feature 2 [default]
|
o 0 feature 1 [default]
transplant bug fixes onto release branch
$ hg update 0
1 files updated, 0 files merged, 2 files removed, 0 files unresolved
$ hg branch release
marked working directory as branch release
$ hg transplant 2 3
applying [0-9a-f]{12} (re)
[0-9a-f]{12} transplanted to [0-9a-f]{12} (re)
applying [0-9a-f]{12} (re)
[0-9a-f]{12} transplanted to [0-9a-f]{12} (re)
$ hg log -G --template="$template"
@ 5 fix 2 [release]
|
o 4 fix 1 [release]
|
| o 3 fix 2 [fixes]
| |
| o 2 fix 1 [fixes]
| |
| o 1 feature 2 [default]
|/
o 0 feature 1 [default]
$ hg status
$ hg status --rev 0:4
M file1
A bugfix
$ hg status --rev 4:5
M bugfix
M file1
now test that we fixed the bug for all scripts/extensions
$ cat > $TESTTMP/committwice.py <<__EOF__
> from mercurial import ui, hg, match, node
> from time import sleep
>
> def replacebyte(fn, b):
> f = open(fn, "rb+")
> f.seek(0, 0)
> f.write(b)
> f.close()
>
> def printfiles(repo, rev):
> print "revision %s files: %s" % (rev, repo[rev].files())
>
> repo = hg.repository(ui.ui(), '.')
> assert len(repo) == 6, \
> "initial: len(repo): %d, expected: 6" % len(repo)
>
> replacebyte("bugfix", "u")
> sleep(2)
> try:
> print "PRE: len(repo): %d" % len(repo)
> wlock = repo.wlock()
> lock = repo.lock()
> replacebyte("file1", "x")
> repo.commit(text="x", user="test", date=(0, 0))
> replacebyte("file1", "y")
> repo.commit(text="y", user="test", date=(0, 0))
> print "POST: len(repo): %d" % len(repo)
> finally:
> lock.release()
> wlock.release()
> printfiles(repo, 6)
> printfiles(repo, 7)
> __EOF__
$ $PYTHON $TESTTMP/committwice.py
PRE: len(repo): 6
POST: len(repo): 8
revision 6 files: ['bugfix', 'file1']
revision 7 files: ['file1']
Do a size-preserving modification outside of that process
$ echo abcd > bugfix
$ hg status
M bugfix
$ hg log --template "{rev} {desc} {files}\n" -r5:
5 fix 2 bugfix file1
6 x bugfix file1
7 y file1
$ cd ..